Rent a Bus to MetLife Stadium from Yonkers: The Complete Transportation Guide

TLDR: Renting a party bus or charter bus from Yonkers to MetLife Stadium keeps your whole crew together through the George Washington Bridge crawl, the Route 3 bottleneck, and the post-game mass exit — so the only decision your group has to make is which team you're actually rooting for.

Here is how the solo-car version of a Yonkers-to-MetLife trip usually goes: you spend 25 minutes on the Major Deegan before the Cross Bronx backs up, you wait at the GWB approach for another 40 minutes, Route 3 slows to a crawl at the Meadowlands interchange, you pay $40-plus for a parking lot that is a 15-minute walk from the gates, and then you do all of it again in the dark after the final whistle. That is the version where someone in your group had to stay sober to drive. A MetLife Stadium party bus or charter bus run from Yonkers replaces every one of those problems with one flat rate and one pickup from your door.

MetLife Stadium (1 MetLife Stadium Drive, East Rutherford, NJ 07073) sits about 33 miles from central Yonkers — under 50 minutes on a clear Tuesday, closer to two hours on a Giants or Jets home-game afternoon. This guide covers exactly where your bus drops off and parks, how the Yonkers-to-New Jersey route plays out in real event traffic, what NJ Transit's Meadowlands Rail can and cannot do for a group your size, which vehicle fits your headcount, and how to lock in the right booking before the right-size buses are gone. Yonkers Party Bus Company connects you to transportation providers serving Westchester County — compare vehicles and all-inclusive rates in minutes with one quick quote form.

Why the Drive from Yonkers to MetLife Is More Complicated Than the Map Looks

Thirty-three miles should be a 45-minute drive. Between central Yonkers and East Rutherford on a midweek afternoon, it usually is. On a Giants home opener, a Jets Monday Night Football game, or a sold-out summer concert run that pulls 82,000 fans toward Route 3 simultaneously, that same 33 miles can stretch past two hours — and the pain points are specific enough to know before you commit to a caravan of cars.

The primary route goes south on the Major Deegan Expressway (I-87) through the Bronx, west on the Cross Bronx Expressway (I-95), across the upper or lower level of the George Washington Bridge, then southwest on New Jersey Route 3 into the Meadowlands complex. On paper it is direct. On a Giants game day with a 1:00 PM kickoff, the Cross Bronx alone adds 20 to 30 minutes before the bridge approach even appears.

The GWB carries more than 100 million vehicles a year across two decks and compresses hard at event time — outbound Bronx traffic stacks at the approach while the bridge itself runs slowly. Then Route 3 delivers a second bottleneck: the jughandle configuration near the stadium interchange creates hard stop-and-go stretches for every vehicle approaching from the east. The final three miles of the trip can easily consume 30 to 40 minutes on their own.

The alternate routing via the Gov. Mario M. Cuomo Bridge north of Yonkers and east on I-287 to Route 3 West adds roughly 8 to 12 miles over the GWB approach but sidesteps the Cross Bronx and the bridge queue entirely on certain dates. Whether it saves time depends on the specific event and what traffic looks like on your day.

A charter bus handles that routing call for your group as conditions develop. That is the practical difference between riding in the back of a coach while someone else reads the approach and sitting up front watching Google Maps recalculate for the fourth time.

One practical timing note that applies to every Yonkers-to-MetLife run: get rolling at least three hours before a 1:00 PM NFL kickoff, or 2.5 hours before a concert's advertised door time. For Monday Night Football and Thursday night games with 7:30 or 8:15 PM starts, departure from Yonkers between 4:00 and 5:00 PM lands squarely in Westchester County rush-hour outbound traffic on I-87 south — add another 30 minutes to your buffer on those dates versus a midday Sunday departure.

Charter Bus and Party Bus Drop-Off at MetLife Stadium

Buses and oversized vehicles at MetLife Stadium are directed to designated drop-off and staging areas within the Meadowlands lot complex, separate from the passenger-car traffic flow. The key difference from arriving by rideshare: rideshare and taxi pickup zones at MetLife sit at the outer edges of the parking complex, a meaningful walk from the stadium gates. A charter bus or party bus moves your group closer to the main entry points, with everyone exiting the bus at the same coordinated spot rather than filtering in from three different rideshare zones.

Because gate assignments and bus-lane routing shift by event, the booking company confirms your group's exact drop point and approach lane for your specific date when you finalize the reservation. The routing is not something you sort out at the Route 3 exit ramp — it is locked in as part of booking, so your vehicle is directed correctly from the moment it turns into the Meadowlands complex. That level of coordination is what separates a chartered group trip from a caravan of cars each discovering the parking plan independently at the first cone.

Bus Parking at MetLife Stadium — Designated Oversized Lots and Advance Permits

Charter buses and oversized vehicles at MetLife park in designated sections of the Meadowlands complex outside the standard passenger-car areas. Pre-purchased parking permits are required — there is no buying a bus parking pass at the gate on event day, and for major events those permits sell out well in advance of game day. The permit designates both the lot and the specific approach route the bus follows through the complex, which is different from the car-traffic flow and enforced by event-day traffic management.

The practical consequence: securing the bus parking permit is part of the booking process, not a separate errand you handle after the reservation. When you work with a booking company through Yonkers Party Bus Company, the permit, lot assignment, and approach route for your event date are all coordinated as part of the reservation. One bus also means one permit instead of a dozen car passes — and one coordinated approach instead of twelve separate vehicles discovering the same bottleneck from different angles.

MetLife Stadium: Every Way to Get There from Yonkers, Compared

This is a bus comparison site, but let's be straight with you: a private bus is not the right call for every group. Here is an honest breakdown of every realistic option for a Yonkers group heading to MetLife, scored on what actually matters.

For one or two people who don't mind making four transfers, NJ Transit is a legitimate, cheaper option — no reason to charter a bus for a pair. But the moment your group grows past a handful of cars' worth of people, the coordination cost of separate vehicles — different ETAs, scattered parking, multiple designated drivers, and a post-game rideshare surge — tips decisively toward one bus. That's the group this guide is written for.

NJ Transit Meadowlands Rail — What It Can and Cannot Do for a Yonkers Group

NJ Transit's Meadowlands Rail runs on event days only, connecting Secaucus Junction to Meadowlands Station — a short walk from the stadium's main entrances. The leg from Secaucus to the stadium takes about 15 minutes, trains run repeatedly before the event and after the final whistle, and the service is genuinely fast for anyone coming from Penn Station in Midtown Manhattan.

From Yonkers, the picture has four legs: Metro-North Hudson Line from Yonkers station to Grand Central Terminal (about 35 minutes), then subway or walk from Grand Central across to Penn Station (20 to 30 minutes depending on connections), then NJ Transit to Secaucus Junction (about 10 minutes), then the Meadowlands Rail to the stadium (15 minutes). Best-case, that is 80 to 90 minutes from the Yonkers platform to the stadium gates if every connection hits on time. In reverse after the game, 82,000 fans press toward the same station simultaneously.

For two travelers who move light and don't mind transfers, it works. For 20 people with a tailgate cooler and a specific pregame plan, it becomes an organizational puzzle that a single charter bus from a Yonkers address solves completely — door to door, no transfers, one vehicle, same group the whole way.

Which Bus Fits Your Group for the Yonkers-to-MetLife Run

The right vehicle comes down to your headcount, how much tailgate gear you're hauling, and what kind of ride you want on the way south. Yonkers Party Bus Company connects you to a range of booking companies and transportation providers with vehicles from compact Sprinter vans for small groups up to 56-passenger charter buses for large fan groups or corporate outings.

For fan groups of 15 to 30 people heading down with a cooler and the game-day energy already building, a party bus with a built-in bar and LED setup turns the Cross Bronx into part of the pregame. For groups of 30 or more — or corporate outings and suite events where the conversation matters as much as the celebration — a 40-to-56-passenger charter bus gives you deep undercarriage bays for grills, folding tables, and serious tailgate gear, plus an onboard restroom for the round trip. The 15-to-35-passenger minibus is the clean middle option: real coach comfort, more storage than a party bus, and a rate that splits well across a mid-size group.

ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network — just note it in your quote request at least 48 hours before your departure date.

What a Yonkers-to-MetLife Bus Rental Costs

There is no single sticker price. The all-inclusive quote you compare through Yonkers Party Bus Company is shaped by a handful of clear factors — no hidden line items, no surprise billing at the GWB toll plaza:

• Vehicle size — a 56-passenger charter bus and a 15-passenger party bus are different rates.
• Total hours — pickup in Yonkers, the drive south, the tailgate window, the game itself, and the return trip. A typical NFL game day with a solid pregame runs seven to nine hours of vehicle time round trip.
• Date and event type — a regular Sunday Giants game prices differently than a sold-out Saturday night stadium concert or a Jets playoff game when Westchester demand for vehicles peaks sharply.
• Route and pickup location — a pickup in southwest Yonkers versus one near the Bronxville border adds or subtracts mileage.
• Bridge tolls — the GWB and the Cuomo Bridge both carry toll costs for oversized vehicles, factored into the all-inclusive quote so there is no separate bill at the approach.

As an illustrative planning example — idea-stage ranges, not quotes or current market data: Sprinter vans run $120–$250 per hour; 15-to-20-passenger party buses run $150–$300 per hour; 20-to-30-passenger party buses run $200–$400 per hour; 30-to-50-passenger party buses and minibuses run $250–$450 per hour; and 40-to-56-passenger charter buses run $150–$300 per hour or $1,200–$2,500 for a day rate. Split across 30 to 40 people for a full game-day round trip, the per-head cost routinely runs $60–$100 — and that includes the bridge toll both ways, no one drawing straws for who stays sober, and a confirmed ride home at a time you set in advance. Check out current Yonkers party bus prices and vehicle availability by requesting estimates on this site.

The MetLife Stadium bus parking permit is a separate pre-purchased cost outside the vehicle quote.

An Illustrative Game-Day Example

As an illustrative planning example: a 32-person group books a 35-passenger party bus for a Giants Sunday home game at 1:00 PM. Pickup at 9:45 AM from one address in northwest Yonkers; on the Major Deegan by 10:00 AM; at MetLife in the designated bus zone by 11:45 AM — more than two hours before kickoff. Tailgate runs until 12:30 PM.

The bus stages in the lot during the game; post-game pickup at an agreed staging point at 5:30 PM; back in Yonkers by 7:30 PM. A nine-hour all-inclusive run at mid-range party bus rates for 32 people might come to roughly $2,200–$2,700 all-in — about $69–$84 per person for a round trip that includes tolls and a built-in pregame.

Giants and Jets Season: Game-Day Specifics for Yonkers Groups

The Giants and Jets share the MetLife schedule from late August preseason through January — which means the Yonkers-to-MetLife run is relevant across nearly five months of the calendar. Giants home games run predominantly on Sunday afternoons with 1:00 or 4:25 PM kickoffs; Jets games include Sunday slots and occasional Thursday Night Football and Monday Night Football dates. Prime-time games create a different traffic scenario from Yonkers: a 7:30 PM kickoff means a 4:00–5:00 PM departure south, which hits the tail end of Westchester's evening outbound rush on I-87.

Add 30 to 45 minutes to your travel estimate for weeknight games versus a midday Sunday.

What makes the Yonkers sporting event party bus especially practical for regular-season NFL games is the combination of group density and driving distance. Yonkers sits close enough to MetLife that individual driving feels doable — and far enough, and through enough toll and congestion friction, that it reliably stops feeling doable once you're in it. A charter bus from Yonkers handles the routing, the bridge toll, the lot coordination, and the post-game extraction as one booking.

For season ticket holder groups, corporate suite events, or friend groups attending four or five games a year, that math becomes obvious fast. The pregame builds in Westchester County, not in a parking structure in New Jersey.

Concert Season at MetLife Stadium: Big Shows, Bigger Crowds

MetLife Stadium's summer concert calendar has become one of the most significant in the entire Northeast. The stadium regularly hosts sold-out multi-night runs — the kind where a single artist sells out five or six consecutive nights in Meadowlands — drawing a combined audience in the hundreds of thousands from New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut. These events tend to run June through August, with 6:30–7:00 PM doors and 8:30–9:00 PM showtime, which means departure from Yonkers in the 4:00–5:00 PM window on what is usually a weeknight.

The concert crowd profile is different from an NFL game in a few specific ways. Everybody leaves at once — an 82,000-seat stadium emptying over 30 minutes at 11:00 PM produces Route 3 eastbound gridlock that can persist well past midnight. Rideshare surge pricing spikes sharply at that hour.

And the energy of a stadium-scale show is exactly what a Yonkers concert party bus is built for: the ride south is part of the experience, the LED and sound setup on a party bus fits the concert mood perfectly, and there is no argument at 11:30 PM about who has to drive home. For the biggest concert dates — the multi-night runs that sell out weeks after announcement — requesting estimates 4 to 6 weeks ahead is the right window. The right-size vehicles from the Westchester market fill faster than most groups expect for marquee shows.

Getting Out of MetLife After the Final Whistle — or Last Encore

The post-event exit at MetLife is where individual transportation plans fall apart fastest. When 82,000 people head for their cars simultaneously, the Meadowlands lot complex empties slowly under police-managed one-way traffic patterns, and the Route 3 eastbound queue back toward the GWB can stretch for miles. Rideshare surge pricing activates the moment the event ends.

The official rideshare and taxi pickup zones sit at the outer edges of the lot complex — a walk before you can even open the app — and the Meadowlands Rail's post-event trains fill quickly if you are not at the platform early.

With a charter bus or party bus, you set the pickup window before the event starts. The bus stages in the designated lot, the group walks to a known, agreed-upon point — no hunting for a surge-priced car in an unfamiliar New Jersey parking lot — and the bus is right there. The drive back to Yonkers from MetLife after a game-day event runs 90 minutes to two hours depending on how quickly the lot clears, and that time happens inside a climate-controlled bus with your same group, not split across four different rideshare arrivals where half the party is already somewhere else.

That predictability is what the bus earns on the back end of the night, sometimes more than on the front end.

Things to Know Before Your MetLife Stadium Visit

• Parking passes must be pre-purchased. For both Giants and Jets home games, standard parking is not sold at the gate on event day. Bus and oversized-vehicle parking permits have even tighter supply — these are coordinated through the booking company as part of your charter reservation, but any individuals in your group who plan to meet you there by car need to have their own pass in hand before arrival.
• NFL clear bag policy applies at all games. Each guest may bring one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag no larger than 12" × 6" × 12" (or a one-gallon clear ziplock), plus a small clutch no larger than 4.5" × 6.5". Backpacks, standard tote bags, and fanny packs do not clear the gate. Plan your tailgate packing around what goes into the undercarriage bays and what each person can carry inside. Concert events at MetLife may carry slightly different bag rules — check the specific event listing before your visit.
• One sealed water bottle is typically allowed. A factory-sealed plastic bottle up to a common small size is permitted; other outside beverages, cans, and glass containers are turned away at the entry gates. Verify the current guest policy on the MetLife Stadium official site before your date, as specifics can shift between the Giants and Jets ticketing cycles.
• Tailgating is allowed for most NFL games — with rules. Charcoal and gas grills are generally permitted; open fires are not. All tailgating must stay within the designated space for your vehicle, and adjacent spots cannot be saved or combined. Vehicles cannot enter the lots towing anything — which is exactly why the coolers, folding tables, and grill ride in the bus's undercarriage bays and come out at the bus's designated spot. For concerts and some special events, tailgate rules differ; the booking company will flag what applies for your specific event when you finalize.
• Build extra time for weeknight departures from Yonkers. Thursday and Monday night games with 8:15 PM kickoffs mean a 4:30–5:00 PM departure from Yonkers during outbound rush hour on I-87 and the Cross Bronx. The trip south takes longer on those nights than on a Sunday midday — account for it in your itinerary.
• Save the stadium contact. MetLife Stadium is at 1 MetLife Stadium Drive, East Rutherford, NJ 07073. The main stadium number is (201) 559-1515 if anyone in your group gets separated and needs guest services or information.

What's Playing at MetLife Stadium — and When to Book

The MetLife Stadium event calendar runs from NFL preseason in August through January, with major concerts filling the summer months in between. The events that drive the sharpest Westchester group demand — and where vehicle availability tightens fastest:

• New York Giants regular season (September through January), the single most common reason Yonkers groups rent a bus to MetLife. Home games run predominantly on Sunday afternoons, with occasional prime-time contests on Monday and Thursday nights.
• New York Jets regular season (September through January), sharing the MetLife schedule with the Giants — often with different lot and tailgating dynamics depending on which team is hosting.
• Stadium-scale summer concerts (June through August), when major touring artists run multi-night sold-out runs at MetLife and Route 3 becomes a different kind of parking lot altogether. For any concert where the artist has already announced multiple nights, request estimates the day dates go on sale — not the week before.
• College football bowl games and special events occasionally land at MetLife outside the standard NFL window; these tend to have shorter advance booking windows but similar parking and routing logistics.

For regular-season Giants and Jets games, two to four weeks of lead time is often workable outside the highest-demand matchups. For playoff games, prime-time national broadcasts, and summer concert runs with major artists, the right-size vehicles from the Westchester County market fill in days, not weeks. Lock in the date as soon as your group commits to going.

Groups That Make This Run from Yonkers

The pickup-in-Yonkers, drop-at-the-stadium formula fits every kind of MetLife trip — the vehicle changes by headcount, but the logic stays the same. The groups requesting this run most often:

• Giants and Jets season ticket holder groups. Regulars who have done the GWB crawl enough times to be glad someone else is doing it. A recurring group of 20 to 30 Westchester friends or colleagues makes the Yonkers sporting event charter bus its own kind of tradition.
• Concert fan groups and bachelorette parties. A stadium-scale show from Yonkers is already a night — the party bus south turns the commute into the pregame, and there is no designated-driver argument at midnight. Yonkers bachelorette party bus options from this network include vehicles sized from small Sprinter limos up to 50-passenger party buses with full bar setups.
• Corporate groups and suite holders. A Westchester corporate campus shuttling 40 employees or clients to a MetLife suite and back — charter bus handles the whole evening's logistics under one booking, without anyone worrying about Route 3 after the final quarter. Yonkers corporate event party bus options range from executive Sprinter vans to full 56-passenger coaches.
• Birthday and milestone groups. A Giants game or a major concert doubles naturally as a Yonkers birthday party bus occasion — the LED setup, the bar, and the round-trip handling make the bus the centerpiece of the celebration, not just the ride to and from it.
• Multi-family and mixed-age groups. Families traveling together for a child's first NFL game, multi-generational groups, school alumni reunions — the charter bus handles the luggage, keeps the headcount together, and gets every age group home at a predictable time without coordinating three separate rideshares across a New Jersey parking lot at 11:00 PM.

For groups that are also planning other Westchester County or New York metro stadium outings, the same network covers the route from Yonkers to Yankee Stadium in the South Bronx — a shorter trip and a useful comparison if your group is deciding between a Bombers home game and a MetLife date on the same weekend. The guide for that run covers the drop-off, parking, and route details specific to the Bronx venue.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where does a charter bus or party bus drop off at MetLife Stadium?

Buses and oversized vehicles are directed to designated drop-off and staging zones within the Meadowlands lot complex — positioned closer to the main stadium entry points than the standard rideshare and taxi pickup areas at the outer lot perimeter. The exact drop point and approach lane are event-specific and confirmed by the booking company when you finalize your reservation. Because routing shifts between events, having that detail sorted in advance is part of what makes a chartered group trip different from a caravan of cars discovering the plan at the Route 3 exit ramp.

Where do buses park at MetLife Stadium?

Charter buses and oversized vehicles use designated parking sections within the Meadowlands complex, separate from standard passenger-car lots. Pre-purchased permits are required — there is no buying a bus parking pass at the gate on event day. The permit, lot assignment, and approach routing are all arranged through the booking company as part of the reservation.

For sold-out events and major concerts, bus parking availability is limited, and permits go before game day. Book early enough that yours is secured.

How long does the drive from Yonkers to MetLife Stadium take on game day?

Off-peak, the drive is about 33 miles and runs 45 to 50 minutes via the GWB and Route 3. On a typical NFL game day with a 1:00 PM kickoff, plan for 90 minutes to two hours from central Yonkers if you depart around 9:30 to 10:00 AM. For weeknight prime-time games or sold-out summer concerts with an evening departure during rush hour, plan for two to two-and-a-half hours.

The Cuomo Bridge alternate can cut the GWB queue on certain dates; the routing decision for your event gets made as conditions develop.

How much does it cost to rent a bus from Yonkers to MetLife Stadium?

As an illustrative planning example — idea-stage ranges, not quotes or current market data: 15-to-20-passenger party buses run $150–$300 per hour; 20-to-30-passenger party buses run $200–$400 per hour; 30-to-50-passenger party buses and minibuses run $250–$450 per hour; and 40-to-56-passenger charter buses run $150–$300 per hour or $1,200–$2,500 for a day rate. A typical nine-hour round trip for 30 to 40 people at mid-range rates often works out to $65–$95 per person all-inclusive — bridge tolls in both directions included, nobody needing to drive, and a confirmed return time. Request estimates on this site for current pricing and live availability.

The MetLife bus parking permit is a separate pre-purchased cost outside the vehicle quote.

Is NJ Transit's Meadowlands Rail a practical option for a group from Yonkers?

For one or two people willing to make four connections — Metro-North to Grand Central, subway or walk to Penn Station, NJ Transit to Secaucus Junction, Meadowlands Rail to the stadium — the train route is doable and often cheaper than rideshare. Best-case timing from Yonkers station to the stadium gates runs about 80 to 90 minutes with good connections. For groups of 10 or more, coordinating four legs in both directions for everyone — including the post-game leg when 82,000 fans are pressing toward the same Secaucus transfer — is significantly more complicated than one charter bus from a Yonkers address.

The bus solves the coordination problem entirely.

When should we book a bus from Yonkers to MetLife?

For standard regular-season Giants or Jets home games, two to four weeks of lead time is generally workable outside the highest-demand matchups. For playoff games, Monday and Thursday Night Football national broadcasts, and summer stadium concert runs — especially any multi-night sold-out event — request estimates the week your group commits to going, not the week before the event. Vehicles from the Westchester County market fill faster than most groups expect when a major MetLife date appears on the calendar.

The earlier you lock in, the more vehicle options and the smoother the parking permit coordination.

Can the bus wait for us during the game?

Yes. The vehicle is booked as a block of hours — it drops your group at the stadium, holds tailgate gear and luggage in the undercarriage bays during the game, and stages in the designated lot for the post-game pickup window you set in advance. You agree on the pickup spot and time before your group ever walks through the gates, so there is no hunting for a car at 5:30 PM across an unfamiliar New Jersey parking lot while everyone's phone battery is at 12 percent.

Do we need to handle the bridge tolls separately?

No — tolls are factored into the all-inclusive vehicle quote you see when you compare options. Whether the route goes via the GWB or the Cuomo Bridge, the toll cost for the bus is part of the rate, not a separate invoice at the booth. For any individuals in your group driving separately to MetLife, the GWB operates on all-electronic cashless tolling with E-ZPass or license-plate billing; toll amounts vary by vehicle class and time of day.

What is the bag policy at MetLife Stadium?

MetLife Stadium uses the standard NFL clear bag policy for Giants and Jets games: each guest may bring one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag no larger than 12" × 6" × 12" (or a one-gallon clear ziplock) plus a small clutch no larger than 4.5" × 6.5". Backpacks, standard tote bags, and non-clear bags do not clear the security checkpoint. Bag check is available at the stadium for oversized items.

Concert events at MetLife may have different or modified policies depending on the artist and production — always check the specific event page on the MetLife Stadium official site before your visit.

Can a Yonkers group tailgate at MetLife Stadium?

Yes, for most NFL games. The Meadowlands lots allow charcoal and gas grills (no open fires), music at a reasonable volume, and tailgating within your vehicle's designated space — adjacent spots may not be saved or combined, and vehicles cannot enter the lot towing anything. That last rule is exactly why the grill, the cooler, and the folding table ride in the bus's undercarriage bays and come out at the bus's assigned spot.

For concerts and special events, tailgate rules differ by event; what is allowed for your specific date is confirmed when you finalize the booking.

Are there other venues in the New York metro area the same network covers from Yonkers?

Yes — the same transportation providers serving Yonkers handle group trips to Yankee Stadium in the South Bronx, Madison Square Garden in Midtown, UBS Arena at Belmont Park, Citi Field in Queens, Barclays Center in Brooklyn, and other major metro venues. Multi-stop itineraries — a pregame gathering somewhere before MetLife, or a post-game stop in Westchester on the way back — can be arranged as part of a custom booking. The Yonkers group transportation services available through this network cover the full New York metropolitan region, including routes into southern Connecticut and northern New Jersey.

Request Estimates for Your MetLife Stadium Bus from Yonkers

MetLife Stadium is 33 miles from central Yonkers and an entirely different world on game day. Between the Major Deegan, the Cross Bronx, the GWB approach, Route 3, and a parking lot that requires a pre-purchased pass and a 15-minute walk, the solo-car version of this trip has a lot of moving parts. One party bus or charter bus from Yonkers eliminates all of them — your group loads up together in Westchester, the bridge and the lot are handled, and everyone is back home at the same time without a 1:00 AM rideshare surge.

Fill out one quick quote form on Yonkers Party Bus Company to compare vehicles and all-inclusive rates from transportation providers serving Westchester County. For Yonkers party bus prices and current availability on your event date, request estimates today — or call 914-619-2250 any time to talk through your headcount, pickup location, and event plan. The game-day bus from Yonkers is the easiest MetLife decision your group will make.

Related reading: Rent a Bus to Empire City Casino & Yonkers Raceway and Rent a Bus to Westchester County Airport.